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R324 road Balla — Kiltimagh, County Mayo; R325 road Glentavraun, County Mayo — Cloonarragh, County Roscommon; R327 road Cuilmore, County Mayo — Pollremon, County Galway; R328 road Ballindine, County Mayo — Moylough, County Galway; R329 road Knock, County Mayo (Part Old National Route 17) R330 road Westport — Partry, County Mayo; R331 ...
R. R293 road (Ireland) R294 road (Ireland) R297 road (Ireland) R300 road (Ireland) R310 road (Ireland) R311 road (Ireland) R312 road (Ireland) R313 road (Ireland)
The R323 road is a regional road in County Mayo, Ireland. Going from west to east, the route connects the towns of Kiltimagh , Knock , and Ballyhaunis . En route it crosses over the N17 national primary road at a grade separated junction in the village of Knock .
The R331 road is a regional road in southeast County Mayo, Ireland. The route connects the towns of Claremorris and Ballinrobe, and links the N60 road with the N84 road. [1] [2] The official description of the R331 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 (Statutory Instrument 188 of 2006) [1] reads:
The R317 road is a regional road in County Mayo in Ireland.It connects the N59 at Newport to the R312 road at Boggy, 13.5 kilometres (8.4 mi) away ( 1]. The government legislation that defines the R317, the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (Statutory Instrument 54 of 2012), provides the following official description:
The N26 road is a national primary road in northeast County Mayo in Ireland connecting the N5 road at Swinford with the N58 at Foxford and then on to the N59 road at Ballina. [1] The road also meets six regional roads along its route, and it is 29.79 kilometres (18.51 mi) long ( map ).
The R325 road is a regional road in County Mayo and County Roscommon in Ireland. It connects the N83 and N17 roads at Glentavraun near Ireland West Airport in County Mayo to the R361 at Cloonarragh near Castlerea in County Roscommon, 24.5 kilometres (15.2 mi) away ( map of the route ).
Mayo's relative remoteness meant that Irish was still widely spoken decades after the Great Famine and is still spoken today in the north-west of the county. 9% of the population of County Mayo live in the Gaeltacht. The Gaeltacht Irish-speaking region in County Mayo is the third-largest in Ireland with 10,886 inhabitants.